Mexico City. — After three days of activity, innovation, and business generation, the second edition of Expo Nacional Ferretera Mexico City successfully came to a close. The event took place from February 24 to 26 at Centro Banamex.
With strong industry participation, the exhibition brought together more than 14,500 visitors during the 3 days and 250 brands, solidifying its position as one of the leading hardware-industry gatherings in Latin America.
The event attracted primarily hardware store owners and managers, wholesale distributors, professional buyers, contractors, and representatives from the construction sector. Their goals included identifying new suppliers, exploring market innovations, and strengthening business relationships—reflecting the specialized nature of this business platform.
Across 12,000 square meters of exhibition space, attendees discovered new technological solutions, participated in training and networking sessions, and explored tools designed to modernize retail hardware operations.
One of the most popular attractions was the “Hardware Store of the Future,” an immersive stand that offered attendees a practical look at how the hardware business is evolving amid changing consumer habits and rapid technological advancement. The space featured live tech demonstrations, workshops, and digital solutions.
The conference program also stood out as a major highlight of this edition, featuring speakers such as Carlos Loret de Mola, Denise Dresser, León Krauze, Lorenzo Córdova, and Marcus Dantus. They shared insights on the economic landscape, investment opportunities, and the emerging trends reshaping business competitiveness.
In addition, workshops led by content creators such as Poncho Tools, Tino Mantenimiento, Edgar “Eléctrico Plomero,” and Diego Luna of Tecnitips drew significant interest.
With this second edition in the nation’s capital, Expo Nacional Ferretera Mexico City reaffirms its role as a strategic platform for innovation, training, and business development, while strengthening connections among professionals driving the growth of the hardware industry in Mexico and Latin America.
